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Industrial dust collection, designed to NFPA 660.

Dust and fume collection systems designed around OSHA and NFPA 660 for manufacturers nationwide. Collectors, duct, filters and replacement parts ship to your dock.

DustHog dust collectors

Ten machine families, sized to your dust and your floor

SmogHog mist and smoke collectors

Mist and smoke collection for your machining bay

DustHog SFC

Modular cartridge collector, 1,275 to 102,000 CFM

SmogHog MSH

Machine mount mist collector

DustHog SDC

Self-contained shaker dust collector

SmogHog PCN

Portable fume and mist collector

  • 10DustHog machine families
  • 10Manufacturer partnerships
  • NationwideFilter and equipment shipping
  • NFPA 660In effect since January 1, 2026
Authorized Dealer
Straight Answers

We design industrial dust collection systems around your dust, your process, and NFPA 660.

Authorized dealer for DustHog, SmogHog, IAP, MicroAir, Nordfab, Scientific Dust Collectors, AT Industrial, Plymovent, Boss Products, Air King Filtration, and Ruwac. Reference standards: OSHA combustible dust · NFPA 660.

Systems are designed for facilities nationwide. Equipment, filters and parts ship anywhere in the country.

Built for Your Dust

Industries we serve

Free Interactive Estimator

What will your system cost?

Answer a few questions and get an honest price range, the same numbers we’d share over a cup of coffee.

Real Pricing

What do industrial dust collection systems cost?

Complete pricing for our full range of industrial dust collectors (equipment, duct and typical installation cost) as of early 2026.

Tier 1

Smaller Shops

$8K to $50K

1 to 6 portable extractors or downdraft tables. Plug in and go.

Quick-Ship Units
Tier 2

Small to Medium

$60K to $125K

Central cartridge collector with ducting to 4 to 8 points.

Cartridge Collectors
Tier 3

Medium

$125K to $250K

Central baghouse or cartridge with explosion protection.

Baghouse Collectors
Tier 4

High-Volume

$300K+

Large central systems with full explosion safeguards.

Custom design
From the Learning Center

Honest answers, real numbers

Browse All Guides
Effective January 1, 2026

What does compliance actually require?

OSHA enforces air quality and housekeeping standards. NFPA 660 (effective Jan 1, 2026) consolidates combustible dust requirements into one code. Here’s what your shop needs.

Gaps we see most

  • • Dust building on beams and ledges
  • • No explosion protection on combustible dust
  • • Workers exposed above PELs
  • • No documentation of hazards or training
Get the Checklist

What changed under NFPA 660

  • • One consolidated standard (was 6)
  • • DHA reviewed at least every 5 years and whenever the process changes
  • • Deflagration protection by KSt class
  • • Specific housekeeping schedules
KSt Values Explained

Explosion protection options

  • • Deflagration venting (cheapest)
  • • Flameless venting (indoor-safe)
  • • Chemical suppression
  • • Isolation valves
Assessment Details

Common dust KSt values

Reference table. Full database in the Learning Center.

Dust KSt Range Class
Wood100–200St 1
Flour200–300St 2
Aluminum400+St 3
From Assessment to Startup

How it works, end to end

01

Free Assessment

Walk us through your floor, your dust, and your process by call or video. No obligation.

02

Written Proposal

Equipment, specs, timeline and cost in writing. Any design fee is stated up front.

03

Design

You get a design drawing you own and can take to your own engineers.

04

Build and ship

Quick-ship in a week. Central systems in 8 to 12 weeks.

05

Installation

An independent ICAP Certified crew or your own contractor handles the install, working from the design drawing. You contract with them directly.

06

Startup & Verification

Startup support and performance verification, with airflow readings recorded for your file.

07

Filters & Support

Filters and parts in the store, and straight answers when something changes on your floor.

Worth a Look

5 signs your collector is failing

01

Visible dust settling on equipment

Filters are loaded, airflow is dropping.

02

Team complaining about the air

The air in the shop isn’t clearing the way it should.

03

High differential pressure reading

Filters clogged. Motor wearing out fast.

04

Dust building inside ductwork

Transport velocity is too low.

05

Shop still feels dusty

System undersized or filters past life.

Parts, Filters and Equipment

Price what you need without waiting on a quote

Look up a filter, a motor or a complete unit, see the price on the page, and order it. Your freight calculates at checkout before you pay, so the number does not move after you order.

Filters & Consumables

Replacement media for the collector already on your floor. Cartridge, bag, HEPA, pleated and charcoal, matched to the unit you run.

Service Parts

The motors, cells, hoses and hardware that put a down collector back on line. Genuine parts, priced on the page.

Equipment

Complete units that ship without a custom design behind them. Plug in, hang up, run the shift.

Frequently Asked

Questions we hear every week

How much does an industrial dust collection system cost?
Complete industrial dust collection systems run from $8,000 (single portable for a small shop) to $500,000+ (large central system with full explosion protection). Most small-to-medium shops land in the $60,000–$250,000 range for a central cartridge or baghouse collector with ducting. Your exact number comes after your free assessment. Full breakdown
What is NFPA 660 and how is it different from NFPA 652?
NFPA 660 (effective January 1, 2026) consolidates the previous combustible dust standards (61, 484, 652, 654, 655, 664) into one unified code. The dust hazard analysis (DHA) sits at the center, deflagration protection rules are clearer and based on KSt, and housekeeping schedules are explicit. Get the checklist
Baghouse vs. cartridge collector: which do I need?
Cartridge collectors are right for most applications: smaller footprint, easier filter changes, better for fine dust. Baghouse collectors are right for woodworking and battery manufacturing. They handle larger particles and high-volume loads better. For combustible grinding (aluminum, magnesium, titanium), wet collectors are the preferred choice. For wet machining of those same alloys, common on CNC and aerospace 5-axis platforms, the airstream is coolant mist rather than dry dust, so the right equipment is CNC oil mist collectors instead. Read the comparison
How do I know if my dust is combustible?
If you process wood, metal, plastic, food powder, pharmaceuticals, or any organic material, treat your dust as combustible until testing says otherwise. The KSt value tells you how severe an explosion would be: wood is typically 100–200 (weak), flour is 200–300 (strong), aluminum is 400+ (very strong). Lab testing of a dust sample gives you the exact KSt and Pmax. KSt values database
How long does installation take?
Quick-ship portable units arrive in about a week and you can plug them in the same day. Full central systems typically ship 8 to 12 weeks after a signed proposal. Most shops stay fully operational during install.

Get an exact number for your shop.

Free assessment. Zero obligation. Straight answers.

Schedule a Free Assessment

Or call 602-456-9661